The building might not be so big because their is alot of people in one place.
I only see black people in one line and no whites.
I wonder if they had set a law for blacks and whites to be together yet.
This is a little fair but I think that they shouldn't have the blacks and whites still seperated from different lines.
They seperated different people into groups from their last name.
I wonder if the blacks think that its fair to them to seperate them from the whites.
Some whites don't exactly want to be nice to the blacks but I think they have to.
The picture is only in black and white.
I wonder if the whites are happy about being sepersted from the blacks or if they don't like it.
It doesn't look like the blacks are very happy in this picture.
Their are a lot of people in one line.
I wonder if the blacks get treaded differently for job interviews and stuff like that.
I think that some whites might want to be on the white side.
People are going to a seperate room to vote.
I wonder what age they have to be to vote back then.
Krista D.
Group 63 A Tugging String-Chapter 4
1. The people at the Registry didn't care about the coloreds at all and they would ignore them. When Dorothy went to register to vote, the coloreds door was locked so, she went to the "Whites" door and tried to get the lady's attention who was at the counter but, she just ignored Dorothy. But the next time she went to the registry, it was locked again so she went to the "Whites" door and tried to get the lady's attention, but this time she lost her anger and gave a sharp kick to the door. The lady at the counter heard and saw that Dorothy had kicked the door and when she was leaving, the lady at the counter peered at her license plate and gave a note to herself. Several days later Dorothy's Husband got a call from his boos saying thatif his wife doesn't controll herself soon he will lose his job.
Vishruth P.
Group 65 A Tugging String-Chapter 6
When Lewis and Williams were talking about the march they said that the Governor George favorite pharse is "Sergregation now, segregation tommorow, and segregation forever". This ia an example of discrimination and racisim because it is seprating one person from another because of their qualities and characteristics.
Drew H.
group 68 A Tugging String-Chapter 6
1. The Possemen kept saying get the N**.
2. The police tear gassed the marcheres.
3. One of the police threw a marcher through a window.
I dont think that this was very fair to the marchers and blacks.
Rory, 62
In chapter 6 in The Tugging String, the police were tear gassing the black people and calling them the "n" word. The police were also whipping the blacks. That is two examples of discrimination. I think the police were mean to the black people.
Group 63
Krista D.
Group 63
A Tugging String-Chapter 4
1. The people at the Registry didn't care about the coloreds at all and they would ignore them. When Dorothy went to register to vote, the coloreds door was locked so, she went to the "Whites" door and tried to get the lady's attention who was at the counter but, she just ignored Dorothy. But the next time she went to the registry, it was locked again so she went to the "Whites" door and tried to get the lady's attention, but this time she lost her anger and gave a sharp kick to the door. The lady at the counter heard and saw that Dorothy had kicked the door and when she was leaving, the lady at the counter peered at her license plate and gave a note to herself. Several days later Dorothy's Husband got a call from his boos saying thatif his wife doesn't controll herself soon he will lose his job.
Vishruth P.
Group 65
A Tugging String-Chapter 6
When Lewis and Williams were talking about the march they said that the Governor George favorite pharse is "Sergregation now, segregation tommorow, and segregation forever". This ia an example of discrimination and racisim because it is seprating one person from another because of their qualities and characteristics.
Drew H.
group 68
A Tugging String-Chapter 6
1. The Possemen kept saying get the N**.
2. The police tear gassed the marcheres.
3. One of the police threw a marcher through a window.
I dont think that this was very fair to the marchers and blacks.
Rory, 62
In chapter 6 in The Tugging String, the police were tear gassing the black people and calling them the "n" word. The police were also whipping the blacks. That is two examples of discrimination. I think the police were mean to the black people.